Tuesday, June 5, 2018

Respect is EARNED... NOT demanded





You will get respect when you have earned it. YOU are NOT special, you are just like the rest of us LOL !
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Friday, June 1, 2018

ABC and Disney Channels....




can't guarentee that this list is 100%  correct




Disney Media Networks

Disney–ABC Television Group

ABC, Inc. d.b.a. Disney–ABC Television Group[23]

A&E Networks

ABC Entertainment Group

ABC Family Worldwide

ABC Owned Television Stations

Disney Channels Worldwide

ESPN Inc.

Disney (80%)[28]

Marvel Entertainment

  • Cover Concepts, Inc.
  • Marvel Characters, Inc.
  • Marvel Television division
    • Marvel Animation
      • Marvel Animation Studios (2012–present)
        • SH DTV Partners (2012–present)
    • Squad Productions LLC (Delaware)
    • Green Guy Toons LLC (Delaware)
  • MVL Iron Works Productions Canada, Inc. (Province of Ontario)
  • MVL Incredible Productions Canada, Inc. (Province of Ontario)
  • Marvel Entertainment International Limited (United Kingdom)
  • Marvel Internet Productions LLC (Delaware)
  • Marvel Property, Inc. (Delaware)
  • Marvel Toys Limited (Hong Kong)
  • MVL Development LLC (Delaware)
  • Marvel International Character Holdings LLC (Delaware)
  • MRV, Inc. (Delaware)
  • MVL International C.V. (The Netherlands)
  • Marvel Characters B.V. (The Netherlands)
  • Marvel Worldwide, Inc.
  • Marvel Toys
    • Marvel Toys Limited (Hong Kong)

Disney Direct-to-Consumer and International














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The world is turning into a bunch of sissy butts




My God people.... grow up!

 Why the hell are a bunch of so called adults worried about what someone said about them?

 What the hell is wrong with you?

 You're the idiot giving someone the power to hurt you with words.

 YOU have the problem, not them !!
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Thursday, May 31, 2018

Now we know why the big change with abc......




it all makes sense. Even commercials etc. NOW it makes sense.

.
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Wednesday, May 30, 2018

Amendment I





Amendment I. Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
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Monday, May 28, 2018

Why are people so afraid of a teenager that they will NOT voice their opinion????



The worm doesn't frighten me.
When HE interferes with something in my life...... I will voice my opinion. Who the hell does he think he is anyway?

Adults acting like cowards, afraid of saying what they really want to say.
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Sunday, May 27, 2018

'Reparations Happy Hour' invites white people to pay for drinks




'Reparations Happy Hour' invites white people to pay for drinks

Christopher Carbone
By Christopher Carbone | Fox News
Attendees at the "Reparations Happy Hour" in Portland, Oregon.
Attendees at the "Reparations Happy Hour" in Portland, Oregon.  (Cameron Whitten/Twitter)
On Monday night, a bar in Portland, Oregon hosted people of color and gave them $10 as they arrived — a symbolic gift funded primarily by white people who were asked not to attend the “Reparations Happy Hour.”
A local activist group, Brown Hope, wanted the event to be a space for people of color in a mostly white city to meet, organize, discuss public policy and potentially plan various actions.

The notion of full-scale reparations — sought by some as compensation for the horrors of slavery, Jim Crow and the large wealth gap between white and black U.S. households — was supported by 58 percent of black people and 46 percent of Hispanic people in a 2016 poll.
However, 68 percent of white Americans do not support reparations; when the topic was brought up during the 2016 presidential campaign, Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders said it was “divisive” and unlikely to get through Congress.
The economist Robert Browne once estimated a fair value for reparations of $1.4 trillion to $4.7 trillion and wrote that reparations should ''restore the black community to the economic position it would have had if it had not been subjected to slavery and discrimination.''
U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan (R-WI) (R) makes the sign of the cross as he and U.S. President Barack Obama (L) stand together in prayer at the end of a ceremony commemorating the 150th anniversary of the 13th Amendment, which formally abolished slavery in the aftermath of the U.S. Civil War, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington December 9, 2015. REUTERS/Jonathan Ernst - GF10000260115
U.S. House Speaker Paul Ryan and President Barack Obama stand together at the end of a ceremony commemorating the 150th anniversary of the 13th Amendment, which formally abolished slavery in the aftermath of the U.S. Civil War, at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, December 9, 2015.  (Reuters)
Eric J. Miller, a professor at Loyola Law School, said the case for reparations involves a reckoning with the country's history.
“Part of our history is our grandparents participating in these acts of terrible violence [against black people],” he told HuffPost. “But people don’t want to acknowledge the horror of what they engaged in.”
“The cognitive dissonance of learning that your property is got and preserved on the back of the misery of others is not an incredibly nice thing to live with. So people would rather discount it,” Miller said.
Cameron Whitten, the 27-year-old activist who organized the event, said that attendees felt seen and valued by the Portland event — but noted there are much larger goals.
reparations grab twitter 2
Attendees are seen at the "Reparations Happy Hour" in Portland, Oregon.  (Cameron Whitten/Twitter)
“We’re creating a platform to make sure our leadership is being seen and honored,” Whitten told Blavity. “This isn’t just, ‘We’re here to socialize.’ We’re here to do the work. In a place like Portland, where our community is so fractured … our first step is to bring us back together, and then from there organize and mobilize to create policies to create justice in our communities.”
There was enough interest in the idea, which was funded by about 100 people who were mostly white, to hold other happy hours, which will be called "Reparations Power Hour" to accomodate those who don't drink.
Whitten anticipated some of the criticism he's faced, telling the New York Times the event is not meant to diminish the seriousness of reparations.
In 2014, the writer Ta-Nehisi Coates made the case for reparations in the Atlantic. H.R. 40, which was introduced in Congress in January 2017, would study various reparations proposals.
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